Edward Frederick (Ted) Hagell and Cora Marie Hagell fonds
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions80795
- Date Range
- 1924-1973
- Description Level
- Fonds
- Accession No.
- 20071015
- Physical Description
- 0.23 m of textual records; 69 photos; 48 art prints
- Scope and Content
- 2007.1015/001 Copies of art prints with explanation; 10 prints 2007.1015/002 Negatives, mounted photos, unmounted photos of artwork; 8 negatives; 40 photos 2007.1015/003 Death notice; book of remembrance, 1964; letter of condolence 2007.1015/004 Correspondence re: Crosby Company Ltd, Lake Louise, 1…
- Date Range
- 1924-1973
- Description Level
- Fonds
- Physical Description
- 0.23 m of textual records; 69 photos; 48 art prints
- History / Biographical
- Edward Fredric "Teddy" Hagell was born June 20, 1895 in Coaldale, Alberta. His father, Edward Hagell, arrived in Lethbridge from England in about 1800 with his wife, who died with the birth of her first child, Cora. Edward Hagell started the first newspaper in southern Alberta. Edward and Ellen (2nd wife) had four children: violet, Freda, Albert, and Edward (teddy). Teddy began drawing at the age of 2 1/2 years, winning numerous competitions without having any formal training. He was a self-taught artist, though he did take some lessons in etching while in Vancouver. E.F. Hagell gained fame as a Canadian range rider and artist, depicting the early cattle country in much of his work. His father and two uncles homesteaded and established the 'Three Links' cattle ranch west of Cardston, in the Mountain View district. Hagell's own experience of ranching complemented his love of the outdoors, from which he developed his own unique style in the tradition of artists such as Rosa Bonheur, Charles Russell, and Fredrick Remington. Hagell married Cora Marie Pelletier in 1919 and the couple left for Los Angeles that year. They had three children born in 1920, 1922, and 1923, before moving to Vancouver in 1929. Hagell had the first one-man exhibition at the Vancouver art gallery when it opened in 1932. That year the family returned to Coaldale, where they stayed until moving to Calgary in 1935, and back to Lethbridge two years later. In the mid 1940s the Hagells moved to Brampton, Ontario, where they remained until settling in pincher creek in 1952. E.F. Hagell returned to Lethbridge just prior to his death in 1964, at the age of 69. The work of E.F. Hagell is unique in that it was confined exclusively to prairie and mountain scenes of western Canada. Many of his works reproduced incidents he saw and experienced and most pieces were done in pen and ink. Every one of his drawings or paintings contained at least one animal; he had little interest in depicting people. Hagell wished, through his work, to preserve the history of the early days of the west before mechanization was introduced. Hagell received international recognition through a series of prints and etchings circulated through the Canadian national parks. Collections of his work were shown in or recognized by the Beaver Club in London, the Royal Canadian Academy, the London Illustrated News, Vista Del Arroya--Passadena, painters and etchers of Ontario, and the Glenbow foundation in Calgary (in 2006 Glenbow transferred a major part of their Hagel related artifacts to the Galt Museum & Archives. The Galt now holds the most significant collection of Hagel works.) His first major exhibition was in California, with subsequent shows in Oklahoma; Texas; the sportsman's show in Toronto; the Calgary Stampede; the 1951 Lethbridge Exhibition and Rodeo; the Calgary Petroleum Club; and an exhibit staged posthumously by his wife in 1970, at the Provincial Museum in Victoria, B.C.. During his career as an artist, hagell painted and drew about 1500 works. He also began writing in 1930, later publishing a collection of poems and short stories. He worked in various other jobs throughout his life, but mainly in window trimming and interior display for department stores. According to his son, Barnett, Hagell could not make a living from his art because if he showed in New York his work was considered too Canadian and in Toronto it was too western. He was not a good salesman for his own work as he considered the people who attended the exhibition cocktail parties to be phoney and insincere. He had a great love for the prairies and farming, and was a great storyteller, especially to children.
- Custodial History
- Donated by Dalton G. Hagell
- Scope and Content
- 2007.1015/001 Copies of art prints with explanation; 10 prints 2007.1015/002 Negatives, mounted photos, unmounted photos of artwork; 8 negatives; 40 photos 2007.1015/003 Death notice; book of remembrance, 1964; letter of condolence 2007.1015/004 Correspondence re: Crosby Company Ltd, Lake Louise, 1935-1963 2007.1015/005 Catalogue of originals; list of pictures sold to Glenblow; summary of Hagell biography; list of oils; list of black & white prints; address list; 2 photos; 2 negatives 2007.1015/006 Consignment invoices; price list with descriptions; Stampede Salon of Fine Arts program, picture list numbered; 3 art reproductions; 2 photos 2007.1015/007 Personal receipts 2007.1015/008 Guest register, July 28, 1970; Oklahoma Exhibition program; art samples, letter from mayor of Lethbridge; cards; invoices and receipts for art; 2 photos 2007.1015/009 Vancouver Art Gallery exhibition, 1932-1934; The Art Gallery of Toronto exhibition, 1935; Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, 1935 2007.1015/010 Newspaper clippings, Violet’s diaries 1924-1964; Wilma Wood correspondence; 1 photograph 2007.1015/011 Hagell family history documents; The Story of the Press, 1928 2007.1015/012 Correspondence 1959-1960 2007.1015/013 Artist’s notes on dinnerware; hanging art for display purposes; city art suggestions for historical subjects 2007.1015/014 Ted Hagel poetry 2007.1015/015 Correspondence 1932-1973 2007.1015/016 Prints and sketches for art; notes; 1 print; 35 sketches 2007.1015/017 Catalogue of Charles M. Russel artwork; taxidermist catalog; brochure: Indians of the Prairie Provinces 1 photo 2007.1015/018 The Noble Foundation [working documents] 2007.1015/019 American Scene [magazine of Glicrease Institute]; ideas for Calgary Brewery’s Horsemen’s Hall of Fame
- Accession No.
- 20071015
- Collection
- Archive
Global Television fonds - CISA TV Assorted Papers
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions98045
- Date Range
- 1950-2014
- Description Level
- Series
- Accession No.
- 20191091
- Physical Description
- 202 photographic prints; 2791 negatives; 2 colour slides; 36 cm textual records
- Scope and Content
- 2019.1091/001: Victory for All drawing. 201-? 2019.1091/002: CAN PRO Award for “Inside Trax”. 1992. 2019.1091/003: CISA Marketing and Advertising information. 2002-2014. 2019.1091/004: CISA Correspondence. 2003-2013. 2019.1091/005: Program Scheduling Information. 2009-2010. 2019.1091/006: Glob…
- Date Range
- 1950-2014
- Description Level
- Series
- Creator
- CISA TV Station
- Physical Description
- 202 photographic prints; 2791 negatives; 2 colour slides; 36 cm textual records
- History / Biographical
- CFAC was a private Canadian television station in Lethbridge. It was originally associated with CBC Television. On September 1, 1975 CFAC TV broke away from the CBC and became an independent station. In 1976, CFAC changed to the label CFAC-TV-7. The station was branded to match its sister station in Calgary, and it adopted the nickname “2 & 7 Lethbridge Television”. Due to increased viewership, in 1988 the station was able to begin carrying some of Global TV’s entertainment programs. In 1990, the station was sold to Western International Communications where CFAC was changed to CISA-TV label. The current association for the station is with Global and the station is commonly known as Global Lethbridge. Local programming was consistently an important part of CFAC TV. It broadcasted successful shows such as “Kids Belong Together” and “Key to Literacy” where both shows won the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Gold Ribbon Award for community involvement.
- Scope and Content
- 2019.1091/001: Victory for All drawing. 201-? 2019.1091/002: CAN PRO Award for “Inside Trax”. 1992. 2019.1091/003: CISA Marketing and Advertising information. 2002-2014. 2019.1091/004: CISA Correspondence. 2003-2013. 2019.1091/005: Program Scheduling Information. 2009-2010. 2019.1091/006: Global Lethbridge Logo. 2010? 2019.1091/007: Client Profiles – Samples. 2009-2013? 2019.1091/008: CFAC Station Van Photo. 1 photo. 198-? 2019.1091/009: 1978 Staff Committee. Shown: Pres. Kendall Gibson, Joanne Lundquist, Ross Wells, Barry Close, missing Steve Fallwell, Gord Leggett. 1 photo. 1978. 2019.1091/010: 1979 Staff Committee. Shown: Back: Bill Purchase, Scott Ranson, Norm Durling. Front: Hugh Smith, Cathy Gladwin (President), Doug Randell. 1 photo. 1979. 2019.1091/011: 1980 Staff Committee. Shown: Back: Dan Roberts, Ed Sponholtz, Rick Lewchuk. Front: Diana Bradley, Dan Germain, Jan Berkowski, Ian McDonald. 1 photo. 1980. 2019.1091/012: 1981 Staff Committee. Shown: Pres. Lyndon Bray, Simon Lewis, Heather Crosby, Roy Mullett, Jim McNally, missing Gerry Mackie, Marisa Antinucci, Verdell Christophersen. 1 photo. 1981. 2019.1091/013: 1982 Staff Committee. Shown: Gord Smeby, Mark Imbach, Chris Mortensen, Fred Filthaut, Sharon Wianko, Larry Modney, Paul Smart, missing Simon Beach. 1 photo. 1982. 2019.1091/014: 1983 Staff Committee. Shown: back: Kendall Gibson, Mary Rankin, Terry Sherwood, Doug Fraser (President). Front: Scott Hunter, Bill Lockett, Steve Korby, missing Jeff Eisler. 1 photo. 1983. 2019.1091/015: 1984 Staff Committee. Shown: Wayne Dwornik, Beth Wehrwein, Ross Wells, Jim Warner, Al Farquarson. Missing – Dave Rae (President), Gill Mackie, Rick Bourgon (Vice President). 1 photo. 1984. 2019.1091/016: ’88 Staff Committee. Shown: Lee Irvine, Marilou Vickers, Phil Bruch, Vern Braun, Gord Redel?, Deb Adourian, Doug McArthur, Carla Wenman. 1 photo. 1988. 2019.1091/017: Staff Members. 1 photo of two unidentified male staff members. 198-? 2019.1091/018: CAN PRO 1990 Award Recipients. 1 photo of 2 unidentified men from the Lethbridge Mining Club and 1 man from CISA TV showing their CAN PRO Awards of Excellence as sponsors of CISA’s TV program “Kids Belong Together”. 1990. 2019.1091/019: CFAC Hockey Team. 1 photo of the CFAC hockey team. Caption on the back: “1982 – 83 front – Rick Bourgon, Lyndon Bray, Scott Hunter, Dan Germain, Jeff Eisler; rear – Simon Lewis, Terry Sherwood, Al Farquharson, Jim McNally, Dan Roberts, Wally Hild, Fred Filthaut, Kendall Gibson missing – Barry Close (goalie), Simon Beach, Mark Imbach, Kevin Marks, Dave Rae, Paul Smart, Doug Fraser”. 1982-1983. 2019.1091/020: Lethbridge Battery Video in Studio. 19 photos, 14 negative frames. 198-? 2019.1091/021: Photo Party and Andy Russell. 31 negative frames. 1980. 2019.1091/022: Ag Expo ’94. 8 photos. 1994. 2019.1091/023: CAN PRO ’84. 186 negative frames. 1984. 2019.1091/024: Deana ?. 1 photo of CISA employee, Deana. 198-? 2019.1091/025: Cowboy Poets. 10 photographic prints and 25 negative frames of the Cowboy Poets expo. 1996. 2019.1091/026: Proofs – Miscellaneous. 400 negative frames of: ‘Grade 9 Career Fair’, ‘April 11/95’, ‘June 10/95’, ‘Sales Seminar Oct 1994 Leth Limo’, ‘Feb 1995 SOM’, ‘Fall 94 On air people’, ‘March ’95 Ag-Expo’, etc. 1989-1995. 2019.1091/027: Station Christmas Party ’96. 25 negative frames. 1996 2019.1091/028: Christmas Staff Gift Exchange. 25 negative frames. 1995. 2019.1091/029: Kids Christmas Events. 25 negative frames. 1996. 2019.1091/030: Seconds May 1996 Pitch ‘n Putt, Song for Brent. 5 photographic prints, 24 negative frames. 1996. 2019.1091/031: AG Christmas Card Winner. 12 photographic prints, 24 negative frames of the winner in her classroom and at the TV station. 1996. 2019.1091/032: 2 & 7 at an Expo. 3 photographic prints of the CISA booth at an unknown expo. 1996. 2019.1091/033: 2 & 7 Battleground Events. 14 photographic prints of the TV station at the exhibition grounds during the Battleground Events. 1994? 2019.1091/034: Bull riding. 2 photographic prints, 24 negative frames of station members filming a bull riding competition. 1996. 2019.1091/035: Artwalk. 3 photographic prints of the art walk that CISA sponsored? 1996. 2019.1091/036: Production Staff. 18 negative frames of staff members. 199-? 2019.1091/037: CISA Staff ’95. 5 photographic prints of staff on location with the Lethbridge Police and staff at a dinner party. 1995. 2019.1091/038: CISA booth on location. 3 photographic prints, 25 negative frames of the CISA booth set up and of audience members in studio. 1994. 2019.1091/039: Ellison’s Village Set? 18 negatives of the village set. 1980. 2019.1091/040: Park Meadow Mall Stores. 20 negative frames of the station’s coverage of the new stores. 1970? 2019.1091/041: Programming Trophies/Awards. 1 photographic print, 2 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/042: Farewell Bill Skelton. 41 negative frames of Skelton’s going away party and crew members. 1978. 2019.1091/043: Y’s Men’s Auction. 52 negative frames, 1 photographic print of the auction for the Y’s Men’s organization. 1977. 2019.1091/044: Photo-Journalism: I. 364 negative frames of various stories the station covered. 199-? 2019.1091/045: Ski West? 13 negative frames of the Ski West filming? 1975. 2019.1091/046: Male Staff Members- Ray, Al, Jock?, Mouse?, Ron. 39 negatives. 1975. 2019.1091/047: CJOC Studio and Crew. 30 negative frames. 1973. 2019.1091/048: CJOC Talk show –Promotion. 49 negatives of the set and crew on the talk show. 1974. 2019.1091/049: CJOC Station – Miscellaneous Negatives. 30 negative frames. 1962. 2019.1091/050: Doug Fraser and Logos. 6 photographic prints, 16 negative. 1980. 2019.1091/051: Ken Moore, Dan Germaine, Ray Brooks. 21 negatives. 1979. 2019.1091/052: CAN PRO Awards. 39 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/053: Group trip? 24 negatives of the station’s staff looking at old cars 197-? 2019.1091/054: Bob J’s Scrooge Award. 3 negative frames. 1976. 2019.1091/055: CFAC Staff Members. 101 negative frames. 1979-1980. 2019.1091/056: CJOC Producer Slides and Karen Shatanchuck? 9 negatives of the production staff, including Karen Shatanchuck? 1980. 2019.1091/057: Interview with a Child. 13 negatives interview with an a child on the TV station. 198-? 2019.1091/058: CFAC On Location Reporting. 15 negatives of staff members (house fire?) 1979. 2019.1091/059: Matheson’s Farewell. 35 negatives. 1975. 2019.1091/060: Miscellaneous CJOC Events. 48 negative frames. 197-? 2019.1091/061: Fred’s BBQ Hair Raiser Winners. 17 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/062: John and Terry? 6 negatives of John and Terry? celebrating. The couple is posing with a picture or artwork, and the poster in the background reads: “Good Luck John and Ter”. 197-? 2019.1091/063: Miscellaneous Negatives. 28 negatives of staff and crew members, and the CFAC station. 197-? 2019.1091/064: Dick Thornton. 2 negatives. 198-? 2019.1091/065: School of Continuing Education Water Dunking. 9 negatives of coverage of the School’s Water Dunking event. 198-? 2019.1091/066: Commercial Herbs Western Wear. 11 negative frames of the TV station’s coverage of the opening of the store? 198-? 2019.1091/067: Various Promotions. 14 negative frames of various promotional stills the TV station produced or covered. 1973. 2019.1091/068: CJPR First Anniversary – Oct. 25 negative frames of the station’s first anniversary party. 1973. 2019.1091/069: AG Expo Display /80 – Betty Grigg, Sunday Hour, Ian MacDonald, Gordon Smeby. 8 negatives of the events and staff members. 1980. 2019.1091/070: Staff Party Set B. 36 negative frames of the staff party on set B. 198-? 2019.1091/071: Bridal Fair February 1977. 31 photographic prints, 54 negative frames of the Bridal Fair in February. 1977. 2019.1091/072: Testing Photos. 17 negative frames of 2 unidentified staff members on location reporting on a story? 1979. 2019.1091/073: I. Wright. 3 negative frames of Mr. I. Wright. 197-? 2019.1091/074: Smiths – Wishing Well Winner Feb. 23. 5 negative frames of the winner. 1974. 2019.1091/075: Esso Audition. 21 negative frames documenting the audition and the Esso Station. 198-? 2019.1091/076: Major Irrigation, D.J.’s Medal, Paper Works. 9 negative frames. 1977. 2019.1091/077: Bridal Fair. 82 negative frames. 1979-1980. 2019.1091/078: Sparwood – Sunshine St. Set. 25 negative frames. 198-? 2019.1091/079: Kids Christmas Party ’79. 48 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/080: Oliver Irrigation & CFAC Aerials. 42 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/081: Silver BHR Award – Gord Leggett. 1 photographic print and 4 negatives of the award. 197-? 2019.1091/082: Judy Lamosh? 1 photographic print. 198-? 2019.1091/083: Fallwell, Fraser, Castello? – Male Crew Members. 7 photographic prints, 3 negative frames. 1979. 2019.1091/084: Andy Durina. 4 negative frames. 1980. 2019.1091/085: COLOR Set and Studio Negatives. 35 negative frames. 198-? 2019.1091/086: New Logo for Station. 2 negative frames. 1966.
- Accession No.
- 20191091
- Collection
- Archive
Research Files on Donald W. Buchanan
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions96018
- Date Range
- 1934-2008
- Description Level
- Series
- Accession No.
- 20191029
- Physical Description
- 25cm of textual records; 255 photographs; 22 - 35mm slides
- Scope and Content
- 2019.1029/001: Overview Research on Donald W. Buchanan Part 1/2, 1934-2008. 2019.1029/002: Overview Research on Donald W. Buchanan Part 2/2, 4 photographs, 1938-1966. 2019.1029/003: Buchanan Art Collection, 28 photographs, 22 slides, 1958-2008. 2019.1029/004: The Buchanan Collection Artworks wit…
- Date Range
- 1934-2008
- Description Level
- Series
- Creator
- Compiled by Nancy Townshend
- Physical Description
- 25cm of textual records; 255 photographs; 22 - 35mm slides
- History / Biographical
- Donald W. Buchanan was born in 1908 in Lethbridge, Alberta. He was the son of Senator William Ashbury Buchanan, the publisher of the Lethbridge Herald. He studied Modern History at the University of Toronto and Oxford University. In 1934, he received a fellowship from the Carnegie Corporation to train in museum administration. Following his research fellowship, Buchanan founded the National Film Society of Canada, as well as he worked for the Canadian Radio Commission (now the CBC). Buchanan was always involved in the arts and he was a firm believer in making the arts accessible to the public. In 1963, Donald Buchanan, and his brother Hugh, offered many fine works of art to the City of Lethbridge. This became the first significant public art collection ever to exist in Lethbridge. He believed that art was meant to be shared and enjoyed by all. After leaving the Canadian Radio Commission, Buchanan worked for the National Film Board, where he established the stills division; from 1947 until 1960 he was employed by the National Gallery of Canada, serving as director of the Industrial Design Division (1947-1953). His work with the National Industrial Design Committee and the curated the revolutionary exhibition “Design for Use in Canadian Products” (1946) which changed the standards of Canadian art. Donald W. Buchanan served as the Associate Director of the National Gallery of Canada, and took a leave of absence to explore his own artistic endeavors of photography while travelling throughout Europe. Buchanan returned to the Gallery in 1963 as a member of its Board of Trustees, and he became the Director of the International Fine Arts Exhibition at Expo ’67 in Montreal. In the last few years of his life, his friends recall him being busier than ever, organizing the exhibition. He never was able to see the fruits of his labor, however, because of his sudden death in 1966 after being struck by a car in Ottawa. His legacy centered on the accessibility of art to the public and his impact on the art community in Lethbridge.
- Scope and Content
- 2019.1029/001: Overview Research on Donald W. Buchanan Part 1/2, 1934-2008. 2019.1029/002: Overview Research on Donald W. Buchanan Part 2/2, 4 photographs, 1938-1966. 2019.1029/003: Buchanan Art Collection, 28 photographs, 22 slides, 1958-2008. 2019.1029/004: The Buchanan Collection Artworks with Descriptions, 47 photographs, 1963-1985. 2019.1029/005: The Buchanan Library Art Collection Information, 2 photographs, 1956-2004. 2019.1029/006: DESIGN Exhibitions and Resources Part 1/2, 1946-2008. 2019.1029/007: DESIGN Exhibitions and Resources Part 2/2, 1947-1958. 2019.1029/008: DESIGN: Umbrella Theme for Buchanan’s Works, 1948-2007. 2019.1029/009: Donald W. Buchanan Website by Nancy Townshend, 2001-2008. 2019.1029/010: Resources used by Nancy Townshend for Donald W. Buchanan Website, 1938-2007. 2019.1029/011: Written Works by Donald W. Buchanan Part 1/2, 89 photographs, 1934-1947. 2019.1029/012: Written Works by Donald W. Buchanan Part 2/2, 61 photographs, 1945-1967. 2019.1029/013: EXPO ’67-Montreal, Part 1/2, 1960-2008. 2019.1029/014: EXPO ’67-Montreal, Part 2/2, 1965-2003? 2019.1029/015: Buchanan’s Photography, 21 photographs, 1959-2008. 2019.1029/016: Tributes to Donald W. Buchanan, 3 photographs, 1955-2008. 2019.1029/017: Miscellaneous Documents related to Buchanan’s Will, 2007-2008. 2019.1029/018: National Gallery of Canada Archives, 1963-2007
- Accession No.
- 20191029
- Collection
- Archive